St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
ST. PAUL ADJUSTMENTS.
A Phenomenal Business at the Crane
( Last Week.
Bartly Campbe1l's Sc Clos the Com
ing Attraction.

In the number of people who have at
tended the theater the last week at the
Grand breaks the record. 1t has been a
business of packed houses from the first
night to the last. Dear little Maggie
Mitchell held the boards. and the play
goers couldn't get enough Of her. 1t is not
so marvellous thatMss Mitchell retains her
popularity, for instead of losing vivacty
with the growing years she seems to gain
III SprlghtilreSS and acting. 1t was the
universal remark that she was never known
to play so wei! as she has this season. She
seemed to catch the spirit of the carnival
and entered INTO her work with Zest that
amounted to inspiration
clio"
The attraction the coming week at the
Grand will be BARLEY Campbel's spectacu-
lar play. Clio" under the management of
w. II. Brown. Clio" is MI Campbelrs
most elaborate and poetic work, being a
coinmingled romantic and spectacular
drama. The company appears here with
its New York cast complete, and all of the
scenery and stage properties used in the
New York run, and also at Hoolev's thea
ter, Chicago, in its three weeks engage
ment The dramatic cast is headed bv
Holm l.. Burleigh, strong. romantic and
Shakspearean actor. who takes the part Of
Fabian. the hero of the play. The grand
ballet of fifty dancers is led by the famous
premier danseuse, Mile. Adele Cornalba.
The company is one of the largest now trav-
cling. The engagement commences to-
morrow night and continues all week.
''ALIDoR" REHEARs AIS.
The rehearSalS of Sig. JannOtta's opera of
''Alidor." which were interrupted by the fes-
tiyities attending the carnival. will be re-
sumed next Thursday at the piano rooms of
Nathan Ford. on Third street Miss Agnes
Huntington will be present. provided she is in
the city. AS this will be an excellent op-
portunity for a rehearsal of the full chorus
of sixty voices, the signor is anxious that
all should attend. Next week Prof. Evans
dancing master. commences the instruction
of twelve couples of boys and girls, who
are to take part in the May pole dance, in
the third scene of the first part OF the opera
AT THE OLYMPIC.
The Might Owls. " a burleSque combina-
ton, have been at the Olympic for the past
six nights and drew crowded houses for
each performance, the management being
obliged to turn away crowds three evenings
For the week, beginning tomorrow, the
Weston Brothers and their Novelty Comedy
company will be the attraction. The com
pany has as its closing piece. Our Minstrel
Boys, W..ch is said to contain large sup
ply of humor, with sensational features
enough to make it exciting. The Weston
Brothers are well known in st. Paul from
their visits when connected with Thatcher,
Primrose & Vests Ministries.
AT THE MUSEUM.
The Seventh Street Dime museum will
present, for the coming week. one of the
greatest curiOSities of the age, Ali Pasha
or the transparent Turk. Ali PaSha is a
Turkish officer, who was wounded at the
battle of Pleyna. In this engagement he
was wounded by chassepot bail in the re-
gion of the lungs and was removed to the
military hospitals of Austria. after the
Turkish physicians despaired of his life
By the wonderful treatment at Vienna he
recovered, but presented the phenomenon
of having perforation clear through his
body, through which one can easily see.
Silver tubes are inserted in the wound and
by applying the eye one can see any object
held on the opposite side. The features
announced for the upper theatre are Bon
Zanti's company of specialists, composed of
twenty people. In the lower theatre
Newall's Opera company will present the
latest opera successes. This company con-
tainstwenty-three artists and their entertain
ment has been highly spoken of elsewhere
Costumes and accessories will be new and
original.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
People whose minds are not clearly made
up concerning the moral features of the bal
let will have an excellent opportunity to study
the subject this week under favorable cir
cumstances. Canolbas dancing is said to be
as exquisite piece of refined art as is ever
seen in paintings or statuary. Her evolutions
and undulations are likened to the descent of
a snowflake through unruffled ether.
GeneViye Ward will be the attraction at the
Grand next week, Her repertoire will in
clude Forget Me Not and 1.-THE Queens
Favorite,' two of the most brilliant perform
ances OF the season.
Miss Agnes Huntington still tarries in the
Twin Cities and is studying I'D her part in
"Alidor." Manager Foster and his prima
donna are on the Eastern sea coast some
where.
The story of ''Clio'' is that of a young
Florentine artist. Fabian. who falls in love
with his beautiful model, Lucia, the original
of his statue of Clio
The 'Chimes of Normandy are getting a
good tone to their ring for the coming per-
Torrance.
The Omaha club will attend the "Clio'' per-
formance in body on Tuesday night.
The Flambeau club will be out in full force
at the opera house tomorrow night.